Noose Found Hanging in DC Church Courtyard March 29, 2021 Updates On the morning of March 26 a noose was found hanging from a branch of the largest tree in the courtyard of St. Mark’s Episcopal Church on Capitol Hill in Washington, D.C., according to local news reports. Th... Read more...
Old Masters and Black Bodies November 12, 2020 Features, Highlight Using the tools of the old masters – grand canvases and oil paint, and fluently speaking their iconographic language – Ballon has moved Black bodies from the margins of the canvas to the forefront, portraying them as Biblical characters.
Seeking ‘Sacred Ground’ on Racial Reconciliation July 29, 2020 Highlight, News The Episcopal Church’s 10-part, film-based discussion series confronts the historical roots of systemic racism in America.
Love Is Stronger than Death July 21, 2020 Highlight, News What “I Can Breathe Now” provides is a crucial reminder that racial strife does not have the final word and that even death is not the end of the story.
Black Lives Matter: A Movement, Not a Moment June 23, 2020 Features, Highlight Episcopal and Anglican leaders from across the Church discuss their support for current racial justice efforts.
Council: Funds for MN, KY; Budget Trauma June 11, 2020 Highlight, News Executive Council addresses the current racial tempest and the financial storm to come.
Curry: ‘We’ll Be There When the Cameras Are Gone’ May 31, 2020 Highlight, News "No, as followers of Christ, we do not condone violence. Neither do we condone our nation’s collective, complicit silence in the face of injustice and violent death."
Louisville, Kentucky Chosen as Site of GC 2024 February 17, 2020 News Executive Council also considers diocesan assessments, creation care, racial reconciliation and other matters.
Sarah Patton Boyle: Desegregation of the Human Heart January 19, 2020 Essays & Reviews, Features By Rebecca Bridges Watts Sarah Patton Boyle Born in Virginia in 1906, Sarah Patton Boyle was raised in a white Southern family, the daughter of an Episcopal priest, and was and taught not to question wha... Read more...
A History We Share January 19, 2020 Essays & Reviews Decades later, a white author connects with the black infant who integrated an amusement park in Baltimore.
